Hooked Nosed Jew as Stanford Professor - covers up Jewish NKVD murders under Stalin

[CrackSmokeRepublican]

This "History" Channel expose of "Stalin's Crimes" has a hooked-nosed Jew whining about "Stalin" instead of the Jew NKVD henchmen.  Note the "JEW" is never mentioned during the liquidation of the "Kulaks" or the starvation of the Ukraine.  The Jews in this film simply ramble on Jewishly and cover up the Kosher side of Communism. The name Kaganovich is never mentioned nor Beria as J-Tribe... because "yapping" Jews cover up their comrades' Kosher crimes.  The ugly Stanford Jew's grandparents probably lived in the Pale of Settlement IMHO dancing on a roof top... that's what made him an "expert" in this propaganda piece.
--CSR

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 From the "History" Channel:
[youtube:1dviasjo]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhaMNe6NxOo[/youtube]1dviasjo]

[CrackSmokeRepublican]

Watched the last half of this video. Starting around 32:00 in, the Doctor's Plot is mentioned where the Hooked Nosed Stanford Jew mumbles something about "Stalin" wanting to start a "Holocaust" against the Jews by turning the "Russian People" anti-Semitic.  :wtf:   The video admits that the "Doctors" in Moscow were all Jewish and Stalin didn't want treatment from them but "good" non-Jewish (Goyim) Doctors couldn't be found or something to that effect.  The video also points to the fact that Stalin likely was poisoned by Wafarin in his food that led to a brain hemorrhage.    Not once in this video are the Jews mentioned as running the NKVD. Beria is mentioned but not his Jewish background nor his Jew henchmen and what they did.  Lots of cuts of Crypto-"Did'nt know I was secretly Jewish???" Madeline Albright chiming in.  

The whole show finally ends with a "sob" story about the "poor" Russian Jews who suffered in Stalin's "Communist" Russia.  This is simply "white-wash" propaganda at its worst straight from a half-truthing Stanford Kosher Professor .    Basically all of the G's and J's made the R1a-I-R1b-N people of Russia basically slaves and functionaries.  Stalin was racially not that different from the other J-tribers running the "show" known as Communism.         CSR -->      :x


This book has a few interesting details. Stalin was purportedly going to start taking out the "Jews" in Mid-March 1953 but they got to him first in late Feb. 1953 with the rat poison. The Mingerlian affair followed the Doctor's Plot after taking out Stalin in order for Beria to  "protect" the J-Tribers in case another "Stalin" stood up.    


The Secret File of Joseph Stalin: A Hidden Life
 By Roman Brackman
http://books.google.com/books?id=nA7YzQ ... &lpg=PA326

Mentions Jewish terrorists exploding a bomb at the Soviet Embassy in Tel Aviv on Feb. 9, 1953 (a month before Stalin was poisoned) and  then Stalin breaking off relations with "young" Israel.  Interesting that Stalin was always fearful that the "Soviet Union" would collapse into various fighting nationalities if not "policed" -- but here is he is, only to find that Zionist-Israel was actually the only "nation" that he couldn't control even though the special J-Triber-Zio-nationality-minority in Russia was "extremely sensitive" over Israel -- so, even though he had spies and made threats to stop the undermining of his  "power base" due to scheming Jews in the Party ranks and Intelligence services,  the J-Tribers still would not relent. Looks like it was all out war. I guess he saw Zionist-Masons getting the upper-hand on him after Yalta.

Interesting fact though that most Georgians like Stalin have heavy amounts of  J1, J2 or G2 in their bloodlines which are not all that different from Ashkenazi J-Tribers.

http://www.khazaria.com/genetics/georgians.html

G2a1 (L293+) and its subgroups

Haplogroup G2a1 and its subgroups represent the majority of haplogroup G samples in some parts of the Caucasus Mountains area. They are found only in tiny numbers elsewhere. So far all G2a1 persons have a value of 10 at STR marker DYS392. G2a1a persons also typically have higher values for DYS385b, such as 16, 17 or 18, than seen in most G persons.

The North Ossetians in the mid northern Caucasus area of Russia belong overwhelmingly to the G2a1 subgroup based on available samples. The South Ossetians and Svans generally south of North Ossetia have significant number of G2a1 persons, but population percentages have not yet been provided.

The presence of the SNP P18 mutation characterizes G2a1a's only subgroup, G2a1a. The reliability of both P16 and P18 in identifying everyone in each of these categories has been questioned and individual components of the SNP have to be examined.

Ashkenazi Jewish G2a1a men with northeastern European ancestry form a distinct cluster based on STR marker values. Men from the Caucasus and men from eastern Europe also form distinctive STR clusters.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_G_%28Y-DNA%29

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The Mingrelian Affair, or Mingrelian Case (Russian: Мингрельское дело, mingrel'skoe delo; Georgian: მეგრელთა საქმე, megrelt'a sak'me) was a series of criminal cases fabricated in 1951 and 1952 in order to accuse several members of the Georgian SSR Communist Party of Mingrelian extraction of secession and collaboration with the Western powers.

Events

Initiated on the personal orders of the Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, the affair apparently aimed at eliminating the influence of Lavrentiy Beria, of whom Stalin was getting increasingly suspicious.[1] The fabricated accusations of forming the "Mingrelian nationalist ring", separatism, collaboration with the "Western imperialists", and the Georgian émigré centre in Paris, were followed by a purge, which delivered a hard blow to the Georgian party organization, and specifically targeted its Mingrelian (a subethnic group of the Georgians) members, mostly Beria's protégés. Many leading officials were removed from their posts and arrested; thousands of innocent people were subjected to repressions. Candide Charkviani, who at the time occupied the position of the first secretary of the Georgian SSR, also suffered during the Mingrelian Affair. For years historians erroneously thought that Candide Charkviani was Megrelian and that he was punished because of his links with Beria. However, the newly opened archives in Georgia provide evidence that Charkviani, who was Lechkhumian (from the Lechkhumi region of Georgia) and not Mingrelian or Svan, was accused because he allegedly failed to "detect and repress the criminal nationalist ring of counter revolutionaries within the ranks of the Georgian Communist Party".[2] Moreover, it has emerged that Charkviani's relations with Beria had always been strained and that Beria tolerated Charkviani only because the latter was supported by Stalin. Immediately following Stalin's death, all Beria's clients who suffered during the Mingrelian Affair were restored. Yet Charkviani, on Beria's orders, was separated from his family and moved to Central Asia into exile. [3]

Many aspects of the Mingrelian Affair are still not completely understood. Beyond Stalin's growing mistrust of his lieutenant Beria, who had particularly consolidated his positions after World War II, the affair also reflected a bitter power struggle among rival clans in the Communist élite of Georgia. It might also have echoed similar accusations of nationalism leveled against the Georgian "National Communists" in the 1922 Georgian Affair.

As a result of the events, Beria's power was reduced significantly in Georgia, but he still managed to retain his position in the Politburo. After Stalin's death in 1953, Beria managed to temporarily reinstate his clients in Georgia. The new Soviet leadership of Nikita Khrushchev admitted that the case was fabricated and eventually rehabilitated its victims.


    ^ Simon Sebag Montefiore, Stalin: Court of the Red Tsar, pp. 632-640.

[CrackSmokeRepublican]

An interesting story about this guy:

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Georgy Malenkov

In 1943-1945 Georgy Malenkov headed the committee for the restoration of the national economy in the regions that were liberated from German occupation. From 1944 he also held the post of Deputy Chairman of the Council of the People's Commissars (Sovnarkom), which was the highest government authority of the USSR. That same year Malenkov, following Stalin's directive, gave a speech regarding the necessity "to increase vigilance" of Jewish staff, following which Jewish nationals had difficulties in gaining high posts.


In 1946 Josef Stalin started a new wave of purges of political and military staff. Georgy Malenkov was accused of inefficient work during the Great Patriotic War and the production of poor-quality aircraft. He was thus dismissed from his high posts. According to some sources, Stalin didn't lose his trust in Malenkov, but only wanted to show "who was the master." Though soon after this Lavrenty Beria started a campaign to reinstate Georgy Malenkov, and the latter received his posts back. He virtually became the second highest ranking person in the Communist Party, in charge of millions of party functionaries.

In 1949-1952 Georgy Malenkov played one of the main roles in the Leningrad Case, a series of criminal cases fabricated in order to accuse a number of prominent members of the

Communist Party of the USSR of treason and the intention to form an anti-Soviet organization. Malenkov personally led the investigations and took part in unlawful questionings that included torture and beatings. He was also actively involved in the case of the Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee, when more than a hundred people were arrested, many of who were later killed. On the infamous "Night of the Murdered Poets" on 12 August 1952 at least thirteen prominent Yiddish writers were executed as part of the extensive anti-Jewish campaign.

During the last years of Josef Stalin's life Malenkov was one of his closest supporters. After the death of Stalin in 1953, Georgy Malenkov became the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR, which made him the ruler of the country. He held this post for two years and managed to implement a number of changes and reforms.

Only a few weeks after Stalin's death, during a closed session of the Presidium of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, Malenkov announced the necessity to "put an end to the personality cult and start a collective leadership of the country." He refused to receive support from Lavrenty Beria. Instead Beria was later arrested and executed by firing squad. Georgy Malenkov's role in the removal of Lavrenty Beria is reported in different ways: he either initiated the execution or just allowed it to happen.

Malenkov's short reign is remembered for his initiation of several reforms, one of which was the release and rehabilitation of political prisoners. He cancelled additional payments to high political officials and increased the wages of lower workers. This action put top politicians against him. Nikita Khrushchev, who Malenkov originally put in charge of the party apparatus, used the money of the Central Committee to pay back all subsidies, cut off by the head of the country. This action, apparently, gave Khrushchev strong support from high officials.

Georgy Malenkov made an attempt to improve agriculture by increasing purchasing prices and reducing taxes. Interestingly, a folk saying appeared during that time: "when Malenkov came – we ate some pancakes." As the leader of the USSR, he also gave passports to villagers, who since 1932 had been prohibited from leaving their villages. Unfortunately, this reform was not completed.

Georgy Malenkov's popularity among the people also grew because of his suggestion to increase the output of consumer goods at the expense of heavy production. He expressed his disapproval concerning nuclear armament, stating that it could lead to global destruction.

But, evidently, Malenkov could not prevent the strengthening of the party apparatus, which allowed Nikita Khrushchev to organize a "palace coup." In February 1955 Georgy Malenkov was forced to resign. Khrushchev, who two years earlier created and took the post of First Secretary of the Communist Party of the USSR, became the head of the country.

In 1957 Georgy Malenkov, together with Bulganin, Molotov and Kaganovich made a failed attempt to depose Khrushchev. Malenkov was exiled within the Soviet Union, becoming the head of a hydroelectric plant in Kazakhstan. A few years later he was expelled from the Communist Party. Despite several appeals to become a member of the party again, Georgy Malenkov was never reinstated.

Georgy Malenkov died in 1988. His death was not reported in the Soviet press. Malenkov was one of only a few important members from Stalin's close circle who died from natural causes.

http://russiapedia.rt.com/prominent-rus ... -malenkov/

[abduLMaria]

unfortunately, Stanford has a LOT of hook-nosers.

they also have Condoleezza Rice, who likes to talk about the "Special Relationship" between the 2 countries.